davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-08-18
THE SLEEPY DISEASE

A Singular Affection i'rrstl "a Amons
iTrica's Vegetable -E.i.rrs.
An Interesting description OF thc ''-.cHpy
disease" peculiar 10 Africa Is given in
the journal Of an Afric IA cru $ sr.' fhs
persons attacked by this SIN gIiar mllady
are those who take little exercise, aud
live principally on We setables, IA -licuIar-
ly cassad and rice Some observ r. as
crfbe u TO cassada, which IS Supposed o.
be strongly narcotic. Not imprnbibly tho
climate has much ihtiuence, the disease
being most prevalent In low aud mLrshy
situations Irresistible drOwsiness con
tinually weighs down the patient, who en-
be kept awake only for the few moments
needfnl 70 take a little food. Wuen this
lethargy has lasted three or four months,
death comes-with tread that ths pa
tient can not hear-and makes the slum-
Der but a little more sound.
found the aspect OF Queen Maumee'S
beautiful granddaughter incOn ceivably
affecting. II was strange 70 see her 50
quiet, in a sleep from which il N ght be
supposed she would awake full Of life,
and yet to know that this was no refresh
ing slumber, but a spell Ia which she was
fading away from the eyes that loved her.
This young girl was but fourteen years Of
age. With SOM DIN 'ulty she was
aroused, and awOke with a frightened
ery-a strange and broken murmu--as
she were looking dimly out OF her
sleep, aud knew not whether our figures
were real, or only the fantasies Of a
dream. Her eyes were wild and CLASSY,
and she seemed 70 be iu pain. While
awake, there was a nervous twitchin g
about her mouth and m her fingers; but
being again extended on the mat and left
to herself, these symptoms Of squieiude
passed away, and she almost mmedi-
ately sank again into the deep and heavy
sleep in which we found her. This poor,
doomed girl hal been suffering-no, not
suffering, for except when forcibly
aroused. there appears 10 be no uneasi-
ness,-but she had been lingering two
months under this sleepy disease.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-08-18
The SPONGE INDUSTRY.
A Monster Specimen That Has Taken Fir
Prize All Over the World.

A Monster Specimen That Has Taken First
Prize All Over the World
THAT Is the largest Florida sponge In
the world, "said q William street dealer q
New York kaH aad Express reporter.
The sponge looked like the matched
fOof OF q small cabin, and measures eight
feet In circumference when wet
1--WE have one in Philadelphia on tom
porary exhibition there that Is ten feet ir
circumference. Il is from the Mediter-
ranean. This sponge has taken medals
In France, Amsterdam, New Orleans and
other places We would not take $50 fot
H. Il holds fifteen gallons Of water"
The reporter was then shown the
smallest, which Is as big as q chestnut,
and never grows any larger. Il is taken
on the reefs and is sold for a slate sponge.
The Mediterranean sponges," con.
tinued the informant, fare taken In the
Grecian Archipelago By men In diving
suits, who 60 into much deeper water
than they do in Florida There most Of
them are taken with graphing irons, in
the same way as oysters. They can be
seen with the eye on the bottom, clinginR
10 the rocks. When one Is dislodged an.
other grows in its place, taking from six
months 70 year. A great many are also
taken m the Bahamas The market for
that crop is Nassau, New Providence
Key West Is the market for the Florida
spOnges, which are AIKEN all along the
coast Trieste and London are the mar
kets for the Mediterranean sponges
Some are taken Oh the coast % China"
"Are any curiOsities found In themr'
We had one once that inclOsed a large
jug. Il was a fine sponge, and had grown
completely around IL They are frequent
~ full Of shells. When a sponge IL first
taken out Of the water il Is az black as
Ink, and has TO be treated by various pro.
cesses until Il becomes the color common.
" seen A sponge is the lowest order Of
animal life, being considered partly ami
NAL and partly vegetable. A number
Of minute animals live In IT, Tho bust g.
ness is about half century old IN this
country. SpOnges are sold By the bale in
this country, and by the case In Eurobe.
They weigh from IS 70 100 pounds. When
sold by weight the dealers are allowed 70
sand them about 25 per cent Prices
range from $40 70 sl5l, the latter for very
ine toilet sponges. There are many
grades, such as silk, velvet, cup, glass,
bath, surgeon, slate. etc"
"Whcu is the active seasOnp'
'Spriag and fall are the active seasons
Tor selling. For gathering, the latter part
st the year-November and Deccmbsr--is
tEe most active, although some tshin
- carried on all the Vearh
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-08-18
PECUIIAa PEo@Lz
Two Stories About the AmIsh anf tbs
Dunkards Of Pennsylvania

rWo Stories About the Amlsh snd ths
Dunkards Of Pennsylvania
In one Of the counties in the Southern
part Of the State and bordering on
Maryland the Amish are espec ally
numerous. Ia this county, says the Pitts
burgh DEp.ieh, lives a prominent Der
Of the chui ch whom we will call Rinehart,
though that isn't his name. He Is the
,ichest man in ell that section. He never
R1re a coat with buttons on in his life
sud as for ornaments, he never hid so
much as a paper collar. He is a large
owner Of railroad stock and looks sharply
After his interests.
A few years ago there was big meet
ng Of railroad magnates In Philadelphia,
and Ri-ehart was present AT the ban
quet which followed the meeting
some Of the railroaders thought
they would have some fun with
their backwcO1s visitor, whose strange
dress made him particularly con
spicuouS Accordingly they gave the old
man place al the head Of the table ana
asked him 10 do the honors Of the Occa-
sion. There was a turkey 20 carve, and
Rinehart asked II they hal any objections
10 his doing the job in country style.
"COuatry st, te, by all means; that will
suit " best" was the reply. The old
gentlen an selected tho choicest part OF
- " =,
,.-.,5,, - - ~, - ',,,.,,I ,i,,s,
..l....I.. -, .,'s,-. 49,, =, ?,
$3.50. -. T.. -. bf.,,s,is :,
'-... -. -, ..... ,,.',t,,,si,s,s
-
-. - II -
&C.. -
.... ...... III 81, -
.-.-. ..... .... t..--..c,., ~
.....-. Do. t.. $50
... ..... .... .-.. ft-.ft.....
.-..- -.-.- a-.. ,...5.r 30,
tfa i.rr -t..y .not
....... o..i..-. ..... .f..t.s .e * som,
,..,... ,..-.. -..,..t,. ..,s. h.....r.,
,.,.....,r- sL.,.,,..,-, ,.a.
,- .;.rrf-rt C.B.,., IN. vrrit.r
f,f,....., sa.-.-..f.,i ,ps. ai,pt.. /
.., ....,.i-.t,t, r.,- s.,n. ,,uttv oni... "a
Genre the su,,,rt OF these pe,pi,
Af,e- tine usu.J sivie of onice-seekars.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-08-18

near Haaleton about how one Of their
number once fed and trained a dnzen OF
more, which had grown to such dimsn
sions that be used them In harness, ana
they drew his buggy Of coal daily from
the breast where he worked 70 the dump
ing place. There are. people who don't
believe that, but u was told 70 me BY
mau who worked with the miner who had
the rats, and he says it's a fact. But I've
seen mine rats myself as big az q powder
keg
ut Is during a strike In the mines.
when the workings are abandoned for the
time. that the mine rats are especially an
moving % mining villages. The rats leavn
the mines then and swarm about he
dwellings Of the WOrkmen / rene m bei
once there was n strike az one Of the col.
heries. Both Cpsrators and miners re-
fused % give In. and The bosses dec AIRED
that grass would grow around the mouth
Of the slope before they would consent 20
the demands OF the men, while the men
swore that theF would cut the grass and
sat IL, II Il was necessary, before they
would yield a single point The mules
we're taken from the mines ami turned
Put to PASTURE. The rats, being thus de-
prived Of their sustena1ce, abandoned the
mine ami took up their quarters about the
miners houses, where they became a ter
ror TO the families The strike continued,
aud the supplies Of the men became eK-
sausted Miners a. neighbOriug col
ieries who were al work responded 10
ne REQUESTS Of their striking breth-
=. for aid, and sent them a wagon load
II supplies Of various kinds. These were
AIKEN in charge by q committee and stored
n building, fr m which they were 20 be
distributed 70 the reediest Of the miners.
Tle first night the store was raided By
she rats and every hing dev0ured or car
RED away. -Four different loads OF sup
plies we're furnished in This way, but the
rats cot the biggest s.a e. Of them. a
cool on q tn mi.er, sept COWS al
i-.. 'a.r. D. MS 90 free
u I'D --s LOU f.. OBJ D. soon b. ..rr
..r s..- ..-. -i. .. Boz s'ia Co. ir-sca
r... q. ll... .... - pn, 3D. I.n-
ll.Ht. ws
r.i t- tec h.i 90
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-08-18
YouR EAoEs ro &c IIenr.

fhere's . ringing. glorioas measure
d the march Of life, my brothers;
mWeiisten We may hear it all day long.
VIVA az uuderdone Of triumph
No discordance ever EmotherE
And tins is the cheerful burden o. TIE songs
aFJruzrdi Keep ne column m0Vingi
Perfect rest shall be our guerd0E
When our missions are fuialled-oar ian1S
done:
Duty's path lies plata before "a
Whatsoe'er our task and burden,
II We braVelg set our faces 70 the sun
'-Disappointments nay o'erfake "a
Losses. Friefs and grim surprises
Nay assault us IN the weary way We 90;
Look not back but onward ever,
Loi the goal before rs rises,
And the Falleyof the shadow lies belOWi
via . hand 70 help the fallen.
Where the rugged sleeps delay us,
Though the reddening SUBMITS warn us q
the mint
We shall conquer al the evils
That assan Us and bstray ua
While We keep our faces bravery % the light.
STEADY Keep the ranks IN mOtioni
Tho We only be ret rieving
The disasters and mistakes Of yesterday;
There is shame in dull inaction,
There is glory IN achieving
I've take but one step on the upward Eayi
Day BY day the distance dWindles.
Foot by foot the Sleeps surrender.
And we dread no more the barners over
past;
While We breathe The airs serener.
And our eyes behold 10 spiendOr
Of the gates where We shall enter IN a. last
Waysids horns mas rsld and gOad us.
Driving mist ana cload NAV blind rs.
As We struggle ~ ths last stupendOus
height.
But reFssmber and take courags.
All lies shadows De behind ~
While We keep orr fares 1ravely % the iighti-
-E1ialI af.-- hr1s~ae n " T. LetiGsr.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-08-18
RATS IN coal MINES.
Peculiar Habits OF a wide-AwaEs Branch
Of the Rodent Family.


reeui'ar hahits OF a N'de-AWNN~
OF the ho''T'it f'"''.'' ~,
Cup in the coal regions sa'n non
James A Sweeny, eN-melhoeT ~ u'o
Pennsylvania Legislature from bAA-'uo
e unity, TO the Harrisburg (fh) CORE
spondent OF the New YORK oFH N"eu
one person wa Is % pay the highest 's'
si5l' compliment TO another p''sn''7 IT.
ri igance, ne saws ne knows rs n."'-
M rat ana ths Is com
can tel yo -'r n.Ne u.
ourn 10 sHli-i' any man
EIcN heap. put meg 40
= ave known '-l.h u"
-'ti.e ln the mines
81 10 bring 10 toa .i-
o. ''''n Der instance
como 80 numerous p"
necessary ''
iH'r 'oNil nc 'i'A''' 'u
I'd
''' one H'ne hi
N' ''r F9'S wore
years ago an' 2, '.''
mp lsihir 'o~ w" h.'''
l''i l"i iN'.'hs,
lamp Oh ann niher ruph
WORK were "'''' l''' '' .''
mat oVerran ths 'l''i'
sistant an mas ""ui" az
tool boxes IN q very SNORT ''iNo anu .'
the supplies mo ihl 'er' 49, ioi'
bufy thelr dinher p'h' "l,'e'''" p''S1 ~
slate aud coal 70 proven, inc .l'9 e.
ung Al the e'n~'h,7' anu ven -
frequently aug uoWh anu ~ ~,
Vtrtual@ Many q 'iilio NINE Nu--' -
competed 70 nsht Win a nof1c U. nu'.s.s
rats th.t dlsp uled WIN niih io' 'NS Po'
session OF MS luhch'
'ln the mine ! am spenk'ngol, inc rhts
not only robbed ihs mules Of their ieed'
but attacked the mules themselves
il was common thlng Tor miners going
T. work in the morning % hnu she sta .tls
II 'ors covered WIN nuhureas % - ma ma
had been tramp'el 70 ueath tne
mules, as II seeuieu 70 DC iaEo'i1S a. ~
win the rals 70 ghA" tuo 'e' - U ~
mules, lreq uehely es . .---l. :,
n0tWithstandlng lne irauu0 ISui ping %
the mules ana the SCORES OF tneIt O w
numbers that were crusheu uu.'u nc
mules teeL haVS ny scr 80. - 49,
rats covering s1aolo DO. ~ uols
having mus isilea Vie''lls 70 'usiF sfeeu
Tor i've mule h'sl ,-.-
"ln this mine matters got 50 ues pera ne
Tor the miners mat sOuletn IN ia ~ -
oone Inc mules grew tnih anu WeaA
ena eouio not 20 tasiL " = "a IN.
sot ulree OF losing '.,eii uay 49,
gay, An4 y sesllieu ~ ~ :, %
Ouly ,,l, su ~ ~ - -.
Possio - " 49, W -llsi a. -
.Ase 'us " 49,, -t-iS-, -, ~.
sA.sn Ous anS "o.A -.i g 80 "a
30 30 oooil =, y -
,ool W. se.'Stsu eol' - ',,e ,,,',e ~
-. " ~ - J" ',,.-,
- '--..lli = " - ~, -, 49,
- - -. -. 49,
- - -. - =. p 49,.
- - sl'o y.
-. -. ~ '-.''
As general tnlng eoal miner viii
hot narm raL sons Ihl1eis Noula as
soon snlaE o. Eiiilns ms ehiia l,' as ne
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-08-18

The Glen Educational bill, which
passed the Georgia legislature, sub
j seeis teacher to one years impris-
Onment for instructing white and
colored children in the same school.
While we believe that under the
U. s. Constitution a way will be
found TO obliterate from the statute
books aay such law, by reason Of
equal privileges being assured IN
public places, such a. to cars, hotels,
etc, vet such a measure virtually
says 70 every community, you must
maintain separate schools for both
the whites and the blacks or prOpa-
gate and encourage in idleness and
ignorance a considerable portion OF
the people. 10 was 90 be hoped the
horrors Of "nigger equality" had
pretty well subsidized, but it seems
that i'm this government where the
principle Of full political privileges
10 every subject without regard to
caste OF nationality was given en-
during force on field Of battle and In
hall Of legislation, race prejudice
crops out in seasons and in places In
q manner which does no credit TO
the people or their institutions. The
idea that fifty million whites should
stand I'm dread Of less than ten mil
lions Of blacks IL ridiculous, TO say
the least. The dignity Of the masses
for themselves should and will come
through education and intelligence;
ignorance makes a people groveling
and cause them 10 lower the scale of
self-respect and moral advancement
Education il good for every human
being. Sociai equality, about which
PARTS Of the south exercise Them
selves, Dr. another aud q distinct
question. lud whicu the law does
not recognize or control. II Is allo-
gether "a matter ul -astc with ilCi-
viduals, whether one white person
shall receive luothef while person
a. his equal in suciJi relations or thai
white and black shall meet on Q
social plane. Under the law no cit
Izen can b. abridged Of his political
or educational advantages. Farther
than this, 60 use a trite but inele-
giant expression, ''it is root hog or
die"
In our city Of Salina, some Of the
brightest graduates from the high
school has been colOred young la
dies and gentlemen. No white per-
son, parent or child, was disgrac ed
by the appearance OF the colored
student within the school room.
When at public graduation they
stood side by side with the white
boys and girls they became equal
fa,0ii;-s with those who applauded
well merited efforts. Who has been
harmed? AS well say that white
children should be restrained In
pursuit Of an education.
Il il a pity that all the people have
not learned the Lesson of the decade.
Shame should be evoked upon those
who enacted the Glenn bill.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-08-18

jury 70 TIE eyes than anything ! know
o. said an optician reoently 70 . 70
porter for the New YORK Hafi ed EzpTrss.
Smoking pipes Or eigarg h bad enough,
but there h something % the paper vita
which the cigarette is rolled that Is very
Injurious 70 ths eyesighL There are
more meu and boys weaving glasses now
than I have ever known befOrts and :
attribute u % excess IN tobacco smoking.
Nine out Of every zen Germans wear
ppoctaeieA IheT are lnEsisrsis tUoksTas
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-08-18

Lucy Laroom was . mil hand. Maud
Granger hrst earned her livelihood b.
running . sewing machine. Sarah Bern
hardt was . dressmaker's apprentice
Adelaide Nelson began life a. q chlld's
nurse. Mss Braddon was q utility act.
resL Anna Diekinsoa was a school
teacher. fhe French actress, Rachel
played the tambouFins In the streets and
sang and begged fer q dole. Christina
Nilssou Wa q poor Swedish peasant add
ran barefoot IN chiidho0d- Minnie Hsuk'a
father was q shoemaker, IN the most
stroitensd circumstances he mother Of
Clara Louise Kellogg Wss 81 ons tine q
professional spiFituaIist medium
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-08-18

-.sSvsr soots may be worn for e lTtt,s
time through the snow-drifts or 8
aood Of water; hfth, hold The bottoms OF
Jour feet IN cold water q quarter Of an
inch deep two or three minutes Just Be-
fore going 70 bed. and rub them hard with
,ough towels and your naked hands; sixth,
low, mad m, 90 out freely in all wealth
ers, and, believe me- not only will your
feet enjoy good circulation, but a. the
Gems quences Of the good circulation in
the lower eEtremitiea, your head viii Be
relieved Of its fullness and your heart Of
al is palpitations. Your complexion win
be greatly improved and your health made
better IN every resuect
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-08-18

In speaking Ct the wealth Of some Of tho
Ancients, says a writer In The New Or
leans Tins DsDs0era, you class Hberiua
IS the Wealthiest At tlla rs, 001 and give
that Of CIRsus, the Lydian, at about
8,O01O00 You have not mentioned one
Wealthier than them all, who was Pythius,
son Of Atty, the Lydian, who possessed in
silver and gold together "a 5l0Ooo which,
added 70 his possession Of land and slaves
~ q proportionste value, would swell ms
wealth to about 500, O000O0 mean bic
gold at the Doric value Of s. =; II reck-
0nod e the value Of the slater siebas u
would give him In cola o. 90, 100, aud With
slaves and lands In proportion. q wealth
q ever elSaO0lOo This mac Pythius,
without touching his silver and gold, en.
tertained ct the City Of Celen8 the army
Of Xsrxes, over 5000 900 strsng. N bis In
vasion Of Greece, and on q previous ooca-
sion made King Darius, XerEes' father, =
magnifcent present-a golden plane tres
and vine This Pythius, then, Was the
Wealthiest man IN the world. and u is
doubtful Il there has been any ons before
n ninca % euuai hi1
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-08-18

A writer In the Chicago Hfraid, com
menting on the boarding craze existing
among newly-married uuui 'es closes h $
srtlcle with the following b OF sensible
advice; The bOarding-h - no plaoe
for young American mn and women with
moderate incomes and honorable ambi
tons In Housekeeping alone can they
hnd perfect contentmeul Il promotes
harmony, strengthens love and fosters
habits Of economy. Il d the mainstay oil
AmericsB family life, and the couple who
view its many advantages in the right
light enjoy that unalloyed happiness Of
which the chronie boarding house Veterar
hunwrm nnmRhem
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-08-18
SENSIBLE PRESCRIPTION.
ImproVF the Complexion By Properly
Caring Zoe the Feet.

AmpruNF the Complexion By Properly
Caring foF the Feet
We make the following extract from
The prescription Of Dr. Common Sense,
published IN the Anlcreaa Iaueaf0r. Ad-
dressing his fair patient, the learned ply
sician says; Madam. allow me to prs
scribe for you have had long experience
10 the management Of delicate women.
and believe can give you some important
advice. F0r the present I prescribe only
Cor the feet First, procure q quantity Of
Eoolen stockings, not such g. you buy %
the store under The name Of lambs wool,
that vou can read . newspaper through,
bot the kind your Aunt 1erusha IN the
country knits for you, hat viii keep
your feet dry and warm IN spite Of
wind and weatheri second, if you
want % BE- no uuEh. change them every
m1rnlrE. hanging the fresh one7 ny The
IRE furng The night; laird, procure
thcr cafskin boots, double ard triple
soies. and wear them from ist 0f o. oDcr
30 lst % Nrg; maaa frequent appiicatiurs
81 some Eood oil biaciQzgi four.h aElir
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-08-18

Every one interested In the patent-ust
notices that the West Is rapidly develop
ing an inventive genius A few years
ego Il was q rare occurrence 20 find the
record Of patent issued 20 a resident Of
one Of the Western States for any inven
ton not connected with agriculture.
Lately, however, the spirit Of improve
ment seems 70 have taken a deep hold OF
the Western people, and among them arc
many Of the most ingenious devisers In
the country. New England stiu retains
the lead in the matter OF complicated me-
chanical devices, but the West il gaining
rapidly, and especially In electrical ma
ehineFy, q fast crowding % the front
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-08-18

Thirty years ago, says The O1Elan1
Tribsae marriageable girls were as seaTes
IN San Francisco as white cows; noW ne
market h OFsrstOcksd, and anxious
mothers watch with sinking hearts year
after year ron over their daughters
heads without bringing he night nan %
the front Il Is not that our girls are less
beautiful than the rest Of their sex. for IN
this they excel Il IS not lack Of ssnst
hility, for most San Francisco girls are ~
generous and a. amiable as can b No.
i is their utter use .essness, lore Of dress,
aud hatred and ignorance % all that ap-
pert sins 10 domestic economy. which
scares the voang man Of the present day,
All lie mothers are g blame.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-08-18

WILL sam Randall, the tariff
Democrat Of Pennsylvania, be boost
ed out Of the Democratic party?
There appears 10 be between him and
his party what Seward used to de-
scribe a. an ''irrePTessible conflict"
between the North and the South.
lie will not give in; what will the
free traders Of his party do? Ii is a
dilemma, and the only way out OF
the muddle il to agree to disagree,
and quit there. An aggressive
course means party impairment
Tariff reform can not be pushed
down the threats Of good many
.llrmucrats
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-08-18

TuF STORY d. ar,tln revived lhH'
Mr.. Sarinri~. only daughter 81 .ihe
tate ,,rnerai Grant, and the beloved
~ aH who ku,Ns her, H. about o."
leave hcI husband and spend hcr re-
manning years with tier friends in
the cuuuirs Every American will
be- glad "a hen the s'imor = confirmed.
81 reports are to be depended up"n-
she lass shown more than Wiie's
devotion 90 her beastly husband.
who a. destitute of hotA heart and
Grains. She has given too much Of
her life 10 hmm already, one day Of
which il worth more than his entire
existence.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-08-18
ParaIysInr New.psPsr Name.

The following are the names q some OF
the newspapers IN Kansas: Carblndale
AstgAi,hsr and Prra'gssT, Cash City ClsA isr
Z ~ Center pemoeraf dHd LNfb Hun. C.
Colby (Thomas County, Cot. Coolidge
B0rfer RHfiaH, Eustis Dtrt Horrs, Fargo
Springs Prairis Del, Ford BooD,sr, Garden
City IrrigafOr, Grainfield Cap ShsaC Green
burg Rnf'sr, Grinnel God Blu, Kansas
City Cvei0as, Kincaid KroHieis, Lake City
lKas.l Prairis Dog, LarneI Chroao,e0t .,
Leon QaiA, McCune Bird, Madison Zs.sah
MOrgauVille SaRaOpsT, Ravsnna tKas.l
Sod Hoass, Santa Re TraI Valley Falls
LueiJsT, Wellington Morning Qdd Raae
Wilson Wonder, WOostou Sar. MulhnVille
Aalisf New KioWa Hsrald Ear, Pittsburs
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-08-18

WHEN Mr.. Cleveland went into
office he gave out that no person
would l,r removed from or appointed
O. Office SOLELY or political grounds.
but little more than half his term
has t,aSsed and there has been al
most a. clean = sweep ~ would have
tl,-en possible were Cleveland a see
ond Andrew jackson. Republicans
hnd no fault with this. IL Is the
roilossai hypocricy Of the admins
iration that they criticise, and TO the
Efforts which are still being made by
IT. supporters 20 advertise it as being
aIT,osed to the sI'oils system.